Hand-power tool

ABSTRACT

A hand-power tool includes at least one tool spindle and a drive unit configured to drive the at least one tool spindle at a rotational speed greater than 10,000 min −1 . The hand-power tool further includes at least one charging energy input and a tool chuck. The at least one charging energy input is arranged on a hand-power tool housing face that faces the tool chuck.

PRIOR ART

The invention is based on a hand-held power tool according to the preamble of claim 1.

A hand-held power tool having at least one tool spindle and a drive unit which is provided for driving the tool spindle at a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹, having at least one charging energy input and having a tool clamping chuck has already been proposed.

DISCLOSURE OF THE INVENTION

The invention is based on a hand-held power tool having at least one tool spindle and a drive unit which is provided for driving the tool spindle with a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹, having at least one charging energy input and having a tool clamping chuck.

It is proposed that the charging energy input be arranged on a side of the hand-held power tool housing facing the tool clamping chuck. A “tool spindle” is to be understood in particular as meaning a shaft which during operation transmits a torque to a tool clamping chuck of the hand-held power tool. The tool spindle preferably transmits the torque directly to the tool clamping chuck. The tool spindle is advantageously connected to the tool clamping chuck in a rotationally-fixed fashion. The tool spindle is preferably permanently connected to the tool clamping chuck in the axial direction. In particular, a “drive unit” is to be understood as meaning a unit which during operation drives in rotation an inserted tool which is attached in the tool clamping chuck. The drive unit advantageously converts the electrical energy into rotational energy. The drive unit preferably has an electric motor with maximum power between 15 watts and 150 watts, preferably between 20 watts and 100 watts. In particular, “maximum power” is to be understood to be the maximum power which the drive unit takes up to drive the tool spindle during operation. The term “provided” is to be understood as meaning, in particular, specially programmed, configured and/or equipped. In particular, a “rotational speed” is to be understood as meaning a characteristic variable which specifies a rotational speed of the tool spindle about a rotational axis of the tool spindle. The drive unit advantageously drives the tool spindle at a rotational speed higher than 15 000 min⁻¹, particularly advantageously higher than 20 000 min⁻¹. A “charging energy input” is to be understood here as meaning, in particular, an interface which during a charging process takes up energy in order to charge an accumulator of the hand-held power tool from a hand-held power tool charger. The charging energy input preferably has an electrically conductive contact point for making contact with the hand-held power tool charger. Alternatively or additionally, the charging energy input could accommodate a coil for taking up inductively transmitted energy. In particular, the term “arranged on a side facing” in this context is to be understood, in particular, as meaning that the charging energy input is arranged less than 100 mm, advantageously less than 75 mm, and particularly advantageously less than 50 mm, away from the tool clamping chuck. The term “tool clamping chuck” is to be understood here, in particular, as meaning a unit of the hand-held power tool which is provided for directly attaching in an at least rotationally fixed fashion an inserted tool in such a way that it can be released by an operator. In an operationally ready state, the tool clamping chuck preferably brings about a force acting on the inserted tool. By means of the configuration according to the invention, particularly comfortable and mechanically stable charging of the hand-held power tool can be achieved.

Furthermore, it is proposed that the charging energy input has at least one USB interface, as a result of which charging of the hand-held power tool is possible with particularly easily accessible technology. A “USB interface” is to be understood here as meaning, in particular, an interface which is provided for being contacted by a standardized USB cable. The USB interface preferably corresponds at least mechanically and, in particular, also at a protocol level, to the USB specification. The energy input is preferably provided for taking up a direct voltage of 5 volts. The hand-held power tool preferably has at least one charging regulator which is provided to charge the accumulator with the voltage taken up by the charging energy input. The charging regulator is preferably provided for increasing the voltage taken up by the charging energy input in order to charge the accumulator. Alternatively, the charging regulator could also reduce the voltage taken up by the charging energy input in order to charge the accumulator.

In addition it is proposed that the charging energy input is provided for transmitting data, as a result of which a simple configuration and an advantageous operating data request are possible in a structurally simple way. In particular, “transmit data” is to be understood as meaning that in at least one operating state the charging energy input receives and/or transmits information from a third device, in particular a computer.

Furthermore it is proposed that the drive unit has a maximum power between 15 Watts and 150 Watts, as a result of which effective processing of workpieces with a small design is possible. In particular, “maximum power” is to be understood to be the maximum power which the drive unit takes up to drive the tool spindle during operation.

Furthermore, it is proposed that the hand-held power tool has a lithium-based accumulator which is provided for supplying the drive unit with electrical energy, as a result of which a particularly small installation space and a low weight with high efficiency can be achieved. A “lithium-based accumulator” is to be understood as meaning, in particular, an accumulator which stores electrical energy during a charging process by means of a lithium-chemical process.

In addition, it is proposed that the accumulator is provided for making available a voltage between 3 Volts to 15 Volts, as a result of which an efficient drive is possible in a structurally simple way. The accumulator preferably has an operating voltage between 3 volts and 15 volts. The accumulator particularly preferably has an operating voltage between 3 volts and 7.6 volts. The accumulator advantageously has a storage capacity between 2 and 25 Wh, and particularly advantageously between 4 and 10 Wh.

In addition it is proposed that the drive unit is connected in a gearless fashion to the tool spindle, as a result of which particularly low unit costs and low wear are possible. In particular, “connected in a gearless fashion” is to be understood as meaning that a rotor of the drive unit and the tool spindle rotate at the same rotational speed during operation.

In addition it is proposed that the hand-held power tool has a hose coupling which connects the drive unit to the tool spindle, as a result of which fabrication tolerances are compensated in a structurally simple fashion and the electric motor can be protected. A “hose coupling” is to be understood as meaning, in particular a tubular, rubber-elastic means which is provided for transmitting a force from the drive unit to the tool spindle. The hose coupling is preferably connected in a frictionally locking fashion to the drive unit and/or the tool spindle. The hose coupling advantageously surrounds the drive unit and/or the tool spindle by 360 degrees on at least one plane. The hose coupling is preferably provided for releasing, in the case of blocking of an inserted tool, a rotationally fixed connection between the drive unit and the tool spindle, in particular in that a frictionally locking connection slips.

Furthermore, the invention is based on a system having a hand-held power tool charger and a hand-held power tool according to the invention.

It is proposed that in a charging process the hand-held power tool charger surrounds the hand-held power tool by at least 90° on at least one plane. A “hand-held power tool charger” is to be understood as meaning, in particular, a charger which is provided for charging the hand-held power tool according to the invention. A “charging process” is to be understood here as meaning, in particular, a process during which the hand-held power tool charger transmits energy to the hand-held power tool and during which the hand-held power tool stores the energy in the accumulator. In particular, the term “surround by at least 90 degrees on at least one plane” is to be understood as meaning that beams which start from the rotational axis of the tool spindle intersect the hand-held power tool charger in an angular range of more than 90 degrees, said beams being oriented radially with respect to the rotational axis on the plane. The lighting unit advantageously surrounds the tool spindle over more than 180 degrees, and particularly advantageously over more than 270 degrees.

DRAWING

Further advantages are apparent from the following description of the drawing. In the drawing, two exemplary embodiments of the invention are illustrated. The drawing, the description and the claims contain numerous features in combination. A person skilled in the art will also expediently consider the features individually and combine them to form appropriate further combinations.

In the drawing:

FIG. 1 shows a hand-held power tool according to the invention in a perspective illustration,

FIG. 2 shows the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1 without a hand-held power tool housing of the hand-held power tool,

FIG. 3 shows a block circuit diagram of a part of the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1,

FIG. 4 shows a side view of the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1,

FIG. 5 shows a plan view of the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1,

FIG. 6 shows part of a lighting unit of the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1,

FIG. 7 shows an alternative exemplary embodiment of the hand-held power tool from FIG. 1, and

FIG. 8 shows a system with a hand-held power tool charger and the hand-held power tool from FIG. 7.

DESCRIPTION OF THE EXEMPLARY EMBODIMENTS

FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 show a hand-held power tool 10 a according to the invention with a tool spindle 12 a, a drive unit 14 a, a tool clamping chuck 16 a, an accumulator 18 a and a hand-held power tool housing 20 a. The drive unit 14 a drives the tool spindle 12 a in rotation during the processing of a workpiece. The drive unit 14 a is connected in a gearless fashion to the tool spindle 12 a. In an operating state, the drive unit 14 a drives the tool spindle 12 a at a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹. In this exemplary embodiment, the rotational speed can be adjusted by an operator between 10 000 min⁻¹ and 40 000 min⁻¹. The hand-held power tool 10 a has a hose coupling 22 a which, in an operationally ready state, connects a rotor of the drive unit 14 a to the tool spindle 12 a. The hand-held power tool 10 a has two bearings 24 a which, in an operationally ready state, support the tool spindles 12 a in the hand-held power tool housing 20 a. If an inserted tool 26 a becomes blocked in the workpiece, a frictionally locking connection of the hose coupling 22 a to the drive unit 14 a or to the tool spindle 12 a slips. The hand-held power tool 10 a has a spindle blocking means (not illustrated in more detail) which, in at least one operating state, attaches the tool spindle in a rotationally fixed fashion relative to the hand-held power tool housing 20 a. The spindle blocking means has a pushbutton knob which engages in a cutout (not illustrated in more detail) in the tool spindle 12 a. Blocking the tool spindle 12 a allows the operator to open the tool clamping chuck 16 a to change a tool by means of a rotational movement.

In an operationally ready state, the tool clamping chuck 16 a attaches the inserted tool 26 a. The inserted tool 26 a is embodied here as an engraving cutter. Alternatively, the tool clamping chuck 16 a could attach, for the purpose of processing a workpiece, a milling cutter, a grinding disk, a grindstone, a polishing tip, a polishing disk, a polishing brush, a cutter disk, a sawblade with a diameter of less than 50 mm and/or a drill with a diameter of less than 5 mm.

The accumulator 18 a is based on a lithium-chemical energy storage process. The accumulator 18 a has a storage capacity of 6 Wh. In an operationally ready state it makes available a voltage of 7.2 volts. During operation, the accumulator 18 a supplies the drive unit 14 a with electrical energy. The accumulator 18 a has two accumulator cells 28 a. The accumulator cells 28 a are connected in series.

The drive unit 14 a is embodied as an electrically commutated drive unit 14 a. The drive unit 14 a has a brushless electric motor 30 a and a motor driver 32 a. The rotor of the electric motor 30 a is embodied internally. During operation, the motor driver 32 a supplies the electric motor 30 a with energy by means of an alternating voltage. The motor driver 32 a has an electronic commutator 36 a illustrated in FIG. 3. The commutator 36 a has at least one transistors (not illustrated in more detail). During operation, the commutator 36 a converts a direct voltage into an alternating voltage in order to transmit energy to a rotor 38 a (illustrated in FIG. 3) of the electric motor 30 a. In at least one operating state, a frequency of the alternating voltages corresponds to a rotational speed of the rotor 38 a. For this purpose, the commutator 36 a has a sensor 40 a which measures an orientation and/or a rotational speed of the rotor 38 a. The sensor 40 a measures a rotational speed of the rotor 38 a via a coil of the electric motor 30 a. A commutator and/or an electric motor could also have another sensor, which appears appropriate to a person skilled in the art, for determining the rotational speed.

As is shown by FIG. 3, the hand-held power tool 10 a comprises a computing unit 34 a. The computing unit 34 a is embodied as a microcontroller. The computing unit 34 a regulates, via the motor driver 32 a, the alternating voltage with which the motor driver 32 a supplies the electric motor 30 a. Alternatively, a computing unit could control a direct voltage. Rotational power which is output to the tool spindle 12 a by the electric motor 30 a is dependent on the alternating voltage of the motor driver 32 a. The electric motor 30 a takes in a maximum power between 15 watts and 150 watts in order to drive the tool spindle 12 a, in this exemplary embodiment a maximum of 40 watts. In this exemplary embodiment, the motor driver 32 a and the computing unit 34 a are embodied separately. Alternatively, a motor driver and a computing unit could be arranged on a common printed circuit board. Before the tool spindle 12 a is driven, the computing unit 34 a moves the rotor 38 a of the electric motor 30 a into a provided starting position. During starting, the computing unit 34 a accelerates the rotor 38 a in accordance with a provided acceleration function. Here, the computing unit 34 a accelerates the rotor 38 a linearly.

The drive unit 14 a has a sensor 42 a which measures an orientation angle and/or a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a. This sensor 42 a is partially connected in a rotationally fixed fashion to the tool spindle 12 a. The drive unit 14 a therefore has a total of two sensors 40 a, 42 a for measuring a rotational speed. The computing unit 34 a regulates its rotational speed of the tool spindle by means of the sensor 42. The drive unit 14 a drives the tool spindle 12 a at a rotational speed which can be infinitely adjusted. The computing unit 34 a compares a characteristic variable of a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a with a characteristic variable of a rotational speed of the rotor 38 a of the electric motor 30 a. Alternatively, a computing unit could link a characteristic variable of a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a with a characteristic variable of a power consumption of the electric motor 30 a. The computing unit 34 a detects whether the hose coupling 32 a is slipping. In this case, the computing unit 34 a brakes the rotor 38 a of the electric motor 30 a via the motor driver 32 a. Furthermore, the computing unit 34 a brakes the rotor 38 a if an operator reduces a setpoint rotational speed. In addition, the computing unit 34 a brakes the rotor 38 a if an operator sets the setpoint rotational speed to zero. In addition, the computing unit 34 a switches the electric motor 30 a off if it detects a load jump at the tool spindle 12 a which goes beyond a limiting value. Such a load jump occurs, in particular, when the inserted tool 26 a cants. Alternatively, a computing unit 34 a could brake the rotor 38 a of the electric motor 30 a in this case.

The hand-held power tool housing 20 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a surrounds the electric motor 30 a without a ventilation opening. The hand-held power tool housing 20 a carries waste heat of the electric motor 30 a to a surface of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a through thermal conduction. The hand-held power tool housing 20 a has a sealing means (not illustrated in more detail). The sealing means prevents liquid, air moisture, air, dust and dirt penetrating an interior space 44 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a.

The hand-held power tool housing 20 a has four housing elements 46 a, 48 a, 50 a, 52 a. A first and a second of the housing elements 46 a, 48 a are embodied as half-shells. The first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a extend parallel to a rotational axis 54 a of the tool spindle 12 a along the accumulator 18 a, the drive unit 14 a and the tool spindle 12 a. The first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a are connected to one another along a plane which runs parallel to a rotational axis 54 a of the tool spindle 12 a. The first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a are laser-welded to one another. The third housing element 50 a bounds the interior space 44 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a on a side facing away from the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The fourth housing element 52 a bounds the interior space 44 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a on a side facing the tool clamping chuck 16 a. For this purpose, the third and fourth housing elements 50 a, 52 a surround the first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a in each case partially on one plane in each case, said plane being oriented perpendicularly with respect to the rotational axis 54 a. The third and fourth housing elements 50 a, 52 a are therefore embodied as covers. The third and fourth housing elements 50 a, 52 a are laser-welded to the first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a. As a result, it is possible to dispense with a screw connection in the case of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a.

FIG. 4 shows the hand-held power tool 10 a in a plan view. FIG. 5 shows the hand-held power tool 10 a in a side view. The hand-held power tool housing 20 a has a plane 56 a of symmetry which runs parallel to the rotational axis 54 a of the tool spindle 12 a. The hand-held power tool housing 20 a comprises an accumulator region 58 a, a gripping region 60 a and a lighting unit region 62 a. The hand-held power tool housing 10 a has an oval cross section perpendicularly with respect to the rotational axis 54 a. The hand-held power tool housing 10 a comprises an upper side 64 a and a lower side 66 a. An operator control unit 68 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a is arranged on the upper side 64 a. The hand-held power tool housing 10 a has an overall length 70 a parallel to a rotational axis 54 a of less than 250 mm. Here, the overall length is 180 mm. The hand-held power tool 10 a has an overall weight which is less than 150 g. The overall weight is 128 g here. A center of gravity 72 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a is less than 40 mm away from the operator control unit 68 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a in the axial direction. Here, the center of gravity 72 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a is 30 mm away from the operator control unit 68 a in the axial direction facing away from the tool clamping chuck 16 a.

The accumulator region 58 a has, on an accumulator plane, a diameter of less than 35 mm. The accumulator plane intersects the accumulator 18 a and is oriented perpendicularly with respect to the rotational axis 54 a. Here, the accumulator region 58 a has, on the accumulator plane parallel to the plane 56 a of symmetry, a diameter 74 a of approximately 29 mm. The upper side 64 a is at a distance 76 a of 13 mm from the rotational axis 54 a on the accumulator plane and parallel to the plane 56 a of symmetry. The lower side 66 a is at a distance 78 a of 16 mm from the rotational axis 54 a on the accumulator plane and parallel to the plane 56 a of symmetry. The accumulator region 58 a has a diameter 80 a of 26 mm perpendicularly with respect to the plane 56 a of symmetry.

The grip region 60 a has an elastic, slip-inhibiting gripping material on an outer side. The grip region 60 a runs on average parallel to the rotational axis 54 a of the tool spindle 12 a. The grip region 60 a comprises a tapering region 82 a, a grip stop region 84 a and a constriction maximum 86 a. The constriction maximum 86 a is arranged between the tapering region 82 a and the grip stop region 84 a. The tapering maximum 86 a is arranged on a plane which is oriented perpendicularly with respect to the rotation axis 54 a. The grip region has a minimum diameter 90 a at the constriction maximum 86 a. The diameter 88 a at the constriction maximum 86 a parallel to the plane 56 a of symmetry is 16.1 mm. A diameter 90 a at the constriction maximum 86 a perpendicular to the plane 56 a of symmetry is 15.6 mm. The constriction maximum 86 a is arranged less than 22 mm away from a workpiece side 92 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a. In this exemplary embodiment, the constriction maximum is arranged 19 mm from the workpiece side 92 a. Part of the grip region 60 a is less than 10 mm away from the workpiece side 92 a.

The tapering region 82 a is arranged between the constriction maximum 86 a and the accumulator region 58 a. Said tapering region 82 a has an extent 94 a parallel to the rotational axis 54 a of 50 mm. On the underside 66 a, said tapering region 82 a tapers at an angle 96 a of 10 degrees relative to the accumulator region 58 a. The tapering region 82 a tapers at an angle 98 a of approximately 6 degrees relative to the plane 56 a of symmetry. The grip stop region 84 a is arranged on a side of the constriction maximum 86 a facing the tool clamping chuck 16 a. Said grip stop region 84 a has an extent 100 a parallel to the rotational axis 54 a of 11 mm. Said grip stop region 84 a widens from the constriction maximum 86 a in the direction of the tool clamping chuck 16 a. Said grip stop region 84 a widens in accordance with an elliptical curve 102 a which appears appropriate to a person skilled in the art, here with elliptical axes of 11 mm or 19 mm, respectively. The grip stop region 84 a has a maximum diameter 104 a which is less than 1.2 times the diameter 88 a, 90 a of the constriction maximum 86 a. Here, the grip stop region has the maximum diameter 104 a, approximately 1.15 times as large as a diameter 88 a, 90 a of the constriction maximum 86 a.

The lighting unit region 62 a is arranged between the grip stop region 84 a and the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The lighting unit region 62 a is configured in an essentially cylindrical shape. The lighting unit region 62 a has a diameter 104 a of 18.5 mm radially with respect to the rotational axis 54 a. The diameter 104 a of the lighting unit region 62 a corresponds to the maximum diameter 104 a of the grip stop region 84 a. The lighting unit region 62 a bounds the interior space 44 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a in the direction of the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The lighting unit region 62 a of the hand-held power tool housing 10 a surrounds, on at least one plane perpendicular to the rotational axis 54 a, a lighting unit 106 a of the hand-held power tool 10 a. In at least one operating state (not illustrated in more detail), the lighting unit 106 a illuminates a work region of the workpiece.

The lighting unit 106 a comprises an optical element 108 a, which is partially embodied in one piece with the hand-held power tool housing 20 a. To be precise, the optical element 108 a is embodied in one piece with the fourth housing element 52 a which bounds the interior space 44 a of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a on a side facing the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The optical element 108 a is therefore provided for attaching the first and second housing elements 46 a, 48 a. The fourth housing element 52 a forms part of the lighting unit region 62 a. The optical element 108 a has lenses (not illustrated in more detail) which focus a luminous flux emitted by lighting means 110 a, 112 a of the lighting unit 106 a. In addition, the optical element 108 a has a diffuser (not illustrated in more detail) which during operation scatters the luminous flux, as a result of which a shadow of the inserted tool 26 a has soft transitions. Alternatively, the optical element 108 a could only have lenses and/or lenses could be embodied in one piece with a diffuser.

The lighting unit 106 a has the eight lighting means 110 a, 112 a. In addition, the lighting unit 106 a has a lighting means carrier 114 a. The lighting means carrier 114 a attaches the lighting means 110 a, 112 a with them arranged at an angle 116 a of 45 degrees with respect to one another in relation to the tool spindle 54 a on an axial plane of the tool spindle 54 a. Said lighting means 110 a, 112 a are arranged distributed uniformly about the rotational axis 54 a. The lighting means carrier 114 a is embodied as a printed circuit board. Said lighting means carrier 114 a has an annular shape. The lighting means carrier 114 a surrounds the tool spindle 12 a by 360 degrees on at least one plane.

The lighting unit 106 a has a delay unit (not illustrated in more detail here) which, after switching off of the drive unit 14 a, delays switching off of the lighting means 110 a, 112 a by provided time. The time can be adjusted by an operator. The delay unit is embodied as a computing routine of the computing unit 34 a. The delay unit starts to dim the lighting means 110 a, 112 a, for example, two seconds after the switching off of the drive unit 14 a. Within two seconds, the delay unit dims the lighting means 110 a, 112 a until they no longer emit any luminous flux.

The lighting means 110 a, 112 a are partially embodied as lighting means 110 a which illuminate in white. In addition, the lighting means 110 a, 112 a are partially embodied as lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion. The lighting means 110 a which illuminate in white are embodied as light emitting diodes which illuminate in white. The lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion are embodied as RGB light emitting diodes. That is to say they are provided for emitting red, green and blue light. In this exemplary embodiment, the lighting unit 106 a has six lighting means 110 a which illuminate in white and two lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion. The lighting means which illuminate in a colored fashion are provided for emitting light with different colors and with variable color components.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has a display unit 118 a. The lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion are part of the display unit 118 a. The display unit 118 a is therefore partially embodied in one piece with the lighting unit 106 a. During operation, the lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion illuminate the work area in a color which is dependent on a characteristic variable in each case. The display unit 118 a is therefore provided for outputting two different characteristic variables. The computing unit 34 a controls the outputting of the characteristic variables. The operator can select which characteristic variable is to be output. In this context, it is also possible to output simultaneously a single characteristic variable of two lighting means 112 a which illuminate in a colored fashion. Selectable characteristic variables are characteristic variables which appear appropriate to a person skilled in the art, but, in particular, a temperature of the drive unit 14 a and/or of the accumulator 18 a, a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a, a state of charge of the accumulator 18 a, a contact pressure of the inserted tool on the workpiece, the power consumption of the drive unit 14 a and/or a temperature or warning about the state of charge when a threshold value is exceeded. The hand-held power tool 10 a has a display (not illustrated in more detail), here an OLED display which displays to the operator the type of characteristic variable which is output. The hand-held power tool 10 a has a temperature sensor 119 a which measures a temperature of the electric motor 30 a during operation.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has a further display unit 120 a which is arranged at an end of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a facing away from the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The further display unit 120 a has four lighting means 122 a which illuminate in green and four lighting means 124 a which illuminate in red. Two lighting means 122 a, 124 a which illuminate in different colors each emit light through a cutout 126 a in the hand-held power tool housing 10 a. As an alternative to the two display units 118 a, 120 a, a hand-held power tool 10 a could also have just one of the two display units 118 a, 120 a.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has the operator control unit 68 a with two operator control elements 128 a, 130 a. The hand-held power tool housing 20 a attaches the operator control elements 128 a, 130 a. The first of the operator control elements 128 a is embodied as a capacitive pushbutton key. During operation, the operator stops and starts a drive of the tool spindle 12 a by means of the first operator control element 128 a. The first operator control element 128 a is arranged less than 30 mm away from the constriction maximum 86 a of the grip region 60 a, specifically 24 mm. The first operator control element 128 a is arranged on the plane 56 a of symmetry. The second of the operator control elements 130 a comprises two capacitive pushbuttons. The two pushbuttons are at a distance 132 a of 8 mm from one another and are arranged symmetrically with respect to the plane 56 a of symmetry.

During operation, the operator can select a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a by means of the second operator control element 130 a. The second operator control element 130 a is provided for outputting a characteristic variable for controlling a rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 a. By simultaneously pressing the two pushbuttons, the operator can select a characteristic variable which is output to the display units 118 a, 120 a. The second operator control element 130 a is arranged less than 80 mm away from the constriction maximum 86 a of the grip region 60 a, specifically 50 mm. The pushbuttons have only one nonactivated stable state, that is to say they do not latch in a depressed state. The operator control unit 68 a detects an operator making contact without force. Alternatively or additionally, the operator control unit 68 a could have partially movable pushbuttons, in particular with a mechanically closing contact.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has a charging energy input 134 a. The charging energy input 134 a is embodied as a USB interface. The charging energy input 134 a is arranged on a side of the hand-held power tool housing 20 a facing away from the tool clamping chuck 16 a. The charging energy input 134 a is provided for transmitting data. To be precise, the computing unit 34 a can be adjusted by means of a computer (not illustrated in more detail) using the charging energy input 134 a. The operator can configure a rotational speed range which can be adjusted with the operator control elements 130 a, configure a characteristic variable which is displayed by the lighting means 124 a which illuminate in a colored fashion, and make other adjustments which appear appropriate to a person skilled in the art. In addition, the operator can transmit, via the charging energy input 134 a, operational data which appear appropriate to the person skilled in the art, such as operating hours and/or working processes of the hand-held power tool 10 a, from the hand-held power tool 10 a to the computer.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has a pressure sensor (not illustrated in more detail) which, during operation, detects a pressure of the inserted tool 26 a on the workpiece. The pressure sensor is arranged on one of the bearings 24 a of the tool spindle 12 a. In one operating state, the display unit 118 a displays a pressure applied to the workpiece by the inserted tool 26 a. As a result, particularly precise processing of the workpiece is possible.

The hand-held power tool 10 a has a proximity sensor 136 a which detects the approach of the inserted tool 26 a to the workpiece. The proximity sensor 136 a is embodied as an optical sensor. As an alternative, a proximity sensor could be embodied as a capacitive sensor which detects a capacitance of the inserted tool 26 a. When an approach is provided and can be adjusted, in particular, by an operator, the computing unit 34 a starts the drive of the tool spindle 12 a automatically. As a result, particularly comfortable work with frequent stops is possible, in particular in order to monitor a processing result. Alternatively or additionally, the hand-held power tool could have a movement sensor which detects the speed of a movement of the hand-held power tool 10 a relative to the workpiece. In particular, a display unit could output the speed. Furthermore, the hand-held power tool could have an acceleration sensor, a gyroscope and/or a position sensor. In particular, a computing unit could be provided for determining a case of blocking of an inserted tool and/or information about a processing operation by means of these sensors and, in particular, for outputting the case of blocking and/or information by means of a display unit.

Two further exemplary embodiments of the invention are shown in FIGS. 7 and 8. The following descriptions and the drawings are restricted essentially to the differences between the exemplary embodiments, in which case reference can basically also be made to the drawings and/or to the description of the other exemplary embodiments in FIGS. 1 to 6 with respect to components which are denoted identically, in particular with respect to components with the same reference symbol. In order to differentiate between the exemplary embodiments, the letter a is positioned after the reference symbol from the exemplary embodiment in FIGS. 1 to 6. In the exemplary embodiment in FIGS. 7 and 8, the letter a is replaced by the letter b.

FIG. 7 shows a hand-held power tool 10 b with a tool spindle 12 b and a drive unit 14 b. In one operating state, the drive unit 14 b drives the tool spindle 12 b at a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹. The hand-held power tool 10 b comprises an operator control unit 68 b which, in the case of an operator action, detects an operator making contact without force. The operator control unit 68 b already detects an approach of a body part of the operator. For this purpose, the operator control unit 68 b has an operator control element 130 b with two capacitive sensors 138 b and an electrically conductive operator control interface 140 b. The operator control interface 140 b is embodied in a strip shape. It has a side ratio of greater than one to five. The sensors 138 b detect where an operator touches the operator control interface 140 b. This value is output by the sensors 138 b as a characteristic variable of an operator control state. The operator control unit 68 b is therefore provided for detecting more than three different operator control states. A computing unit 34 b of the hand-held power tool 10 b adjusts a setpoint rotational speed of the tool spindle 12 b if the operator moves a contact point on the operator control interface 140 b. The computing unit 34 b starts or stops a drive of the tool spindle 12 b if the operator taps the operator control interface 140 b. The operator control unit 68 b has a display unit 142 b which during operation displays a selected characteristic variable of an operator control state. The display unit 142 b backlights the operator control interface 140 b.

FIG. 8 shows a system 144 b with a hand-held power tool charger 146 b and the hand-held power tool 10 b. The hand-held power tool 10 b has a charging energy input 134 b with two charging contacts 148 b. the charging energy input 134 b is arranged on a side of the hand-held power tool housing 20 b facing the tool clamping chuck 16 b. When an accumulator 18 b of the hand-held power tool 10 b is charged, the hand-held power tool charger 146 b makes contact with the charging contacts 148 b. For this purpose, the hand-held power tool charger 146 b has sprung contacts (not illustrated in more detail). During the charging of the hand-held power tool 10 b, the hand-held power tool charger 146 b transfers electrical energy to the hand-held power tool 10 b via the charging contacts 148 b. Alternatively or additionally, a hand-held power tool charger and hand-held power tool could each have a coil which transmit energy from the hand-held power tool charger to the hand-held power tool during a charging process.

The hand-held power tool charger 146 b surrounds the hand-held power tool 10 b by more than 180 degrees on a plane during a charging process. Here, the hand-held power tool charger 146 b surrounds the hand-held power tool 10 b by 360 degrees on the plane. The hand-held power tool charger 146 b surrounds the hand-held power tool housing 20 b of the hand-held power tool 10 b on a side facing the tool clamping chuck 16 b. 

1. A hand-held power tool, comprising: a hand-held power tool housing; at least one tool spindle; a drive unit configured to drive the at least one tool spindle at a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹; at least one charging energy input; and a tool clamping chuck, wherein the at least one charging energy input is arranged on a side of the hand-held power tool housing facing the tool clamping chuck.
 2. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, wherein the at least one charging energy input has at least one USB interface.
 3. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, wherein the at least one charging energy input is configured to transmit data.
 4. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, wherein the drive unit has a maximum power between 15 watts and 150 watts.
 5. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, further comprising a lithium-based accumulator configured to supply the drive unit with electrical energy.
 6. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 5, wherein the accumulator is configured to make available a voltage between 3.4 volts and 15 volts.
 7. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, wherein the drive unit is connected in a gearless fashion to the at least one tool spindle.
 8. The hand-held power tool as claimed in claim 1, further comprising a hose coupling configured to connect the drive unit to the at least one tool spindle.
 9. A system, comprising: a hand-held power tool charger; and a hand-held power tool, including: a hand-held power tool housing; at least one tool spindle; a drive unit configured to drive the at least one tool spindle at a rotational speed higher than 10 000 min⁻¹; at least one charging energy input; and a tool clamping chuck, wherein the at least one charging energy input is arranged on a side of the hand-held power tool housing facing the tool clamping chuck.
 10. The system as claimed in claim 9, wherein the hand-held power tool charger is configured to surround the hand-held power tool by at least 90 degrees on at least one plane during a charging process. 